davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
West Virgiane, J. K. Thompson; Wash

West Virgiane, J. K. Thompson; Wash
ington Territory, George n. Smith.
When the national executive committee
was being selected, Colonel Winston Of
North Carolina said his delegation and
that OF Mississippi and Arkansas could
not name members unless the convention
would reiegste TO the states the sdoption
or rejection of certain parts of
the platform. His desire was to
make the sections of the platform
relating to land, transportation,
money, labor, income, tax aud Chinese
labor 3 national platform and slow the
different states to adopt or reject the
other sections as they choose. His plan
was adopted by the convention, thus re-
lieving the southern states from being
committed to womSn suffrage, which they
had fought unsuccessfully hitherto. The
convention reelected Thomas NJ. Grielle
of Indiana as chairman of the n-tional
committee; j f. Donald of Springfield,
Ohio, secretary, and President Streater of
Illinois, treasurer. The convention then
sine die.
a mass ratification meeting was held at
night in Music hall and was addressed by
a number OF delegates.
The executive committee of the
Greenback party to-day resolved to con-
tinue their organization, but will send an
address to that party advising co-opera-
ton with the Union Labor party.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
SAN ANTONIO LABOR MES.
Movement in Harmony with the Gin
cIunati Convention.

a Movement in Harmony with the Gin
cInnati Convention.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Feb. 2i.-San
Antonio laborers are determined to keep
up with the procession. If the press
flashes the intelligence from New York or
distant Hong Kong that three oppressed
vorkingmen have gathered together and
resolved against the dangerous Q croach-
ment of capital on the sacred rights of
the people, or of the labor orator.in any
cline gives utterances to any noble
sentences which reach the ears of San
Antonio laoorers, they feel called upon to
Immediately assemble and do something.
Some ambiguous laoorers here, who are
also on the lockout for something IN their
line, have caught on TO- an idea 'FRONT.' in
ecinnatl, where there is conventions of
some sort being held. 1t isnot exactly
known by the sympathizers here Whist the
Cincinnati convention is there FOR,
but whit ever be its ohlects,
an organization of San sAAtQnio5s
horny handed sons Of toll is being fofpAd
to indorse it. 1t is >vsHuely hinted
by those on the inside that 4 new parry
will be formed at Cincinnati watch Aih
sweep the fields in the presidential cleo
ton of 1853, and they propose to see tina!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
What He Said,

Ex-Sherif Walter Maddox stated to
reporter, yesterday, that he desired 10
correct the partial and inaccurate report
in the Dallas News of the brief talk he
made in seconding the nopination Of the
Fort Worth GAZETTE to be the official
organ OF the SheriffS ct their late conven-
ton in Dallas. The News reporter made
him say that he vas always with the
''under dog" He made use of the re-
mark to explain that it was o isht in
which two papers-the DsllsssGd Calves
ton News-were pitted against enc, and
illustrated by saying that whenever two
dogs Jumped on one his sympsthies
were with the under dog.A He said
further that THE GAZETTE was 8
much more popular paper, and that,
printed as it was, in the railroad center
of the state, It's distributing facilities WAS
superior tn either Of its opponents. In
fact, the Dallas News was obliged 10
come to Fort Worth before it could get
out into the country to any extent. 1t
was, he said, equivalent to electing two
papers over one, either one of which The
GAZETTE would easily have beaten IN
single-handed fight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
BUSINESS AFFAIRS.
= bankrupt stock Purchased.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Feb. 24.-It is
learned to-day that the well known
wholesale clothing house of Weis Bros.
Of this city have purchased the entire
stock of dry goods, boots and shoes be-
longing lately to the insolvelt firm of
Block, Oppenheimer & Co., also the ele-
CANT business block on the Strand form
erIy occupied by them. Messrs. Weis
Bros. bought the property and stock from
local creditors of Block, Oppenheimer &
Co., paying 1925, 900 for the same, which
is the exact amount at which the property
was turned over to the local ceditors. It is
the intention of Weis Bros. to remove
their present stock of clothing into their
newly acquired premises and continue
the business of the late firm, retaining
their old customers whenever this is pos
sible. The local creditors of Block, o.
penheimer Co. by this sale do not make
dollar on the stock, although they took
the same st 20 cents on the dollar. They
simply secure the full amount Of their
several claims against Block, Open
heimer & Co. The business men are
gratitied at the sale 10 Weis Bros, and it
is generally conceded that the business
Of the late firm has fallen into good
hands
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
THE BOWMAN MURDER.
Conversations About the Crime Between
Voice and O'Nein.

Conversations About the Crlmc between
Voice and O'Nein.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 24.-t the state
ments made by several persons in regard
to the murder of eX-Mayor Bowman can
be proved, George W. Voice and Patrick
O'Neill, two East St. Louis police officers
row under arrest charged with having
committed the crime, will doubtless be
convicted. One witness says that on the
evening Of the murder he overheard the
two officers COnyerslng about the crime.
One was heard to say to the other: THAT
was pretty job wasn't it? Caught him
right behind the ear. A clever job"
Last summer ut picnic O'Neill and
Voice were again heard talking ABOUT the
murder. 1t was Just after a prisoner in
the Kentucky penIlentiary named Arbuth-
not had made an alleged confession to
having assassinsted the eX Mayor. The
conversation which passed at that time
was as follows:
81 see Furlong has gone off to get that
crank, Arbuthnot, who claims he killed
Bowman" said Voice. ayes" said
O'Neill, "but he might IS well stay at
home, hadn't he, old mani"
Then Voice remarked that it would be
funny, rather dangerous, if Furlong knew
they we the men.
"If he knew you and me did it, Pat, he
would not have to go so far, would her"
O'Neill said: "Well, you can just bet
he wouldn't dare to come to East ST.
Louis here and take US. He has not the
nerve. He would not take me; I'd kill
him first
The witnesses who say they overheard
the above conversation will testify at the
trial of Voice and 0 Neill, and Detective
Furlong, who has the case in hands, is
col tident of getting verdict of convic-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
CURE AND CARE OF BURNS.
Advice to Those Who Have Suffered frcm
Fire-Preservation of the Skin.

The Family Doctor.
In all burns great care should be taken
to save the cuticle-the raised portion
of the skin that forms the blister. Cloth
ing, etc, should be removed with the
utmost gentleness. Blisters should be
carefully punctGred with clean needle
The best way to be sure that needle is
clean when required for service is to
heat it red not, allow it to cool, and then
use it. 1t will thus be freed from any Or
ganisms, for In such place as a burn
germs will thrive abundsntly and prove
most detrimental, so that the utmost care
is necessary. Then the raised cuticle
should be pressed down to the true skin,
and covered with large quantity of clean
cotton wool to prevent the access of
air, as free exposure tends to increase
shock and pain. Equal parts of lime
water aud linseed oil applied on lint and
covered with cotton wool is favoTite
remedy, known under the name of car
with wheaton -four. Lately powdered
Clay has ibeen employed, but for the
first few days it is best to wrap the
part In cotton wool, sufficient oil be-
ing employed to prevent IT'S sticking. The
dressing once put on must not be re-
moved for some days-not, indeed, until
they have been loosened by the discharge
or ne offensive. The constant re-
moval of dressings is disturbing, painful,
and consequently injurious, and to obvi-
ate any necessity Tor it carbolic oil, as
disinfectant, is used in the proportion of
one to ten or more.
Small burns or scalds may be treated
by water dressing, lead lotion, chalk and
water, collodion of Friar's balsam. Two
parts CT colloSion 10 one OF castor oil is
az excellent application. The patient
should be kept in warm atmosphere.
we'll covered up, and some wine or brandy
and hot water may be administered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
Erath County's Prospects.

SpecIaI 10 the GaZette.
DUBLIN, TEX Feb. 24.-Fine weather,
grass growing and everything looking in
better cordition since the good rains.
Business is dull with US now owing to
the fact that the farmers are working like
Turks on their farms. Wheat in this
country is locking fine where it was not
killed by the drouth.
There has been received here during
the past Y7nk two cars of provisions
such as corn, oacon, -four, cotton seed,
ETC., for the drouth sufferers. They
were shipped here from Collin county
under the auspices of the Farmers AL
lance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 24.-Hog
products firmer. Pork sl5 %. Lard, re
fined, fierce, Sc 70. Bulk Shoulders,
St %; long clear and clear ribs, 81 IS.
Bacon - shoulders, Sc %; long clear,
1925; clear ribs, s SD; hams, sll 259
u. Coffee asier: rio, Sl24@l54. Sugar
steady; centrifugal, choice, white,
Slice. Molasses nominal. Cen irifu-
gals easier; strictly prime to fancy, 27@
33c; fair to good prime, 1925. Other
articles unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25

Travel between North Texas and New
Orleans and Galveston is increasing daily,
and the Houston and Texas Centr&IfR Nil
way meets the requirements OF the travel
ing public with on additional train to New
0 leans, makiHga double daily between
North Fexas aud Galveston and New Or
leans. By this new arrangement passen-
gers from Fort Worth can secure sleeper
berths at ticket Office, and leave Fort
Worth $50 p. m, arrive in Galveston $50
d. M. and New Orleans sos p. N.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
tue CITY.
Took Nhem In.

Yesterday afternoon couple OF rail
road men became enthused on fire water,
and in company with two women of the
town who we're similarly hilarious, pro-
ceeded to make things lively on East
Belknap street. Tie men .yoe in one
buggy and the cyprlsns in ano, Der, and
noisy Iace eusued. In fact, it WAS
so obviously under tie head
OF disturbance. that Bony Tacker
proceeded to put stop to the sweep
stakes by runniog the party in. liter
some little trouble he cors!led the msle
offenders, whom he gave 3 cell in The
cooler, but the women took advantage of
the opportunity and escaped. The llnal
scene viii oe before the Recorder.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
Wise Count,,s Drouth Eund.

Special to the Gazette.
DECATUR, TEX, Feb. PA car load
of -four for the drouth sufferers has ar
rived, bought with the funds left with the
county by Judge league. A car OF corn
was also received.
Commissioner Barksdale has charge of
the drouth sufferers -four and corn, and
has lots of customers. A perfect stream
60 in and out sill day long. ..s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
Japanesa journalism.
Correspondence Chicago Tribul

correspondence VHICdBU IIIUUHO
Newspaper editors in Japan have to
send their first proofs Of every edition 70
the Mikado's Minirter of State, who
draws his blue pencil through anything
that is Objectionable. Every paper has q
Jail editor. He is dummy. The paper
is often involved in suits, and when q
process is sued out the officer enters the
sanctum, takes away with him the
dummy editor, who answers all purpose 8
and whose absence does not deprive the
paper of any of its working force.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
4 CHILD KILLED.
A Mother and Babe Thrown from a Wagon
and the Lat,er's Neck Broken.

A Mother and Babe Thrown from Wagon
and the Lat,er's Neck Broken.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Feb. "a Mrs.
Neighbour and her little babe met with a
sad accident yesterday on the banks Of
the Salado, near this city, which resulted
in the death Of The babe. The husband
and wife had been to an Antonio to get
the baby, which had been here under
treatment of a physician. Returning
home with the child the wagon was upset,
and the child and woman were thrown
out. The babes neck was instantly
broken and the woman was dangerously
hurt by the wheels of the wagon running
across her chest and neck. Last year q
baby of this woman died en- route to'San
Antonio Tor tres tment and 8 brother of
hers, while asleep, fell and hurt his head
so badly that he died.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
II Sufferers from Consumption,

scrofula, Bronchitis, and General Debility will
try SCOTS EMULSION of Cod Liver OIL
with Hypophosphites, ey will find tname diate
relief and perIifApent benefit. The hledie Pro-
fession universally declare It areHedysof the
greates { value ard very palatabl6. ReNd 81
have used Scost'S Eanision insss1eral c3kes OF
Scrofuia and Debility in Children. ReaRis<
most srstfyine. My little patients take IL with
plessure."-[W. A. Hubert, NJ. D., salisbury
III
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
THE LABOR CONVENTION.
National Executive Committee Selected.
No Woman Suffrage for the South.


No Woman Suffrage for the South.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, Feb. "a. - The
Union Labor convention this morning
selected the following national executive
committee: Alabama, J. J. WooGall; Cal
ifornia, R. E. Davis; Dskots Territory,
j. o. Dean; Illinois, J. B Clark; Indiana,
Thomas Gruelle; Indian Territory, N. NJ.
Lovln; Kansas, W. D. Vincent; Kentuc-
Ky, L. A Wood; Maryland, c. A. Meta;
Massachusetts, NJ. Johnston; Missouri,
J. Nolan. Nebraska, E. HUI /; New Hamp-
shire, George Carpenter; New jersey, F.
". D. Dubois; New York, j. l. Hoyt;
North Carolina, J. Revinston; Ohio,
Charles jenkins; Oregon, E. W. Pike;
Pennsylvania, John P. Zane; Rhode
Island, Holmes W. Morton; Tennessee,
J. K. Mills; Texas, Captain Sam Evans;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25

The Weekly GAZETTE, the greatest
newspaper in Texas, is only $3.50 year,
and ticket 2is given to each subscriber
emitting them to chance in the grand
semi-annual distribution of premiums
AnriI 3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25

THE GAZETTE premiums to be drawn
April are valuable, usefnia and hand
some. They cost you nothing. Send the
Weekly or Sunday GAZETTE TO some
frieHdfo g year aud secure a chance at
these premiums
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25

For the weeks. news AXE the Fort
Worth Weekly GAzETTE. Only $3.50 q
year, With ticket to the grand premium
drawing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25

Subscribe now for the Weekly GAZETTE
the best family psrer7n Texas-and get
a chance in@April distribution OF free
premiums.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-25
COMMITTEE REPORT.

As the greatest pain-destroyer, St
Jacobs oil heads .theSlst.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-05

the taxpayers Of Hawaii, however use
full it may be TO Cabinet Ministers
While all are ready to acknowledge the
King as head of the nation, and would
support the crown in the exercise of
Constitutional prerogatives, it does not
follow that stipendiaries Of the crown
can ever command the confidence Of the
nation while they perform the double
function Of collectively making the laws
and individually appropriating the
emoluments for administering them.
The ddivrfiSeys sneers at our use Of
the terms anarchy and revolution are,
at present, unfortunate and untimely.
1t was not asserted nor insinuated in
this paper that part of the population
consists Of anarchists. 1t is enough to
know that anarchy is not neces-
sarily an outcome Of the presence
Of avowed anarchists" among the
The real anarchists may
be found among the sworn sdministra-
tors Of the laws Before attempting to
demonstrate the absence Of anarchy,
our contemporary ought to wait to see
how many Of the prisoners Of Oahu jail
are in durance vile owing to the style
in which the laws are administered by
the lower Courts of the islands. And
If the Tier man wants to know where
the Revolutionary forces" are, he may,
without much searching, find them
where they have always been devel-
oped, among the people when they
come to lose confidence in the integ-
rity and ability Of their rulers, and
begin TO regard them with undisguised
hostility and contempt.
Our contemporaries insinuation that
we suggested the idea Of imposing the
English parliamentary system on this
country, makes it necessary to allude
to very naughty habit OF his, namely,
that Of misrepresenting the views Of
those to whom he may happen to
range himself in opposition. Our de-
mands have been stated in definite
enough terms-no office holders in the
Legislature-and it matters not whether
it is the English, American, African or
Samoan system. 1t is the system the
Kingdom urgently requires for placing
its affairs on an improved basis, and
without which, its independence and
stability will ever remain in a precari-
Gus condition.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-05
Shipping Notes.
GUS conditic

Steamer Surprise and schooner Kau-
lilua arrived on Sunday, but were mad.
vertently omitted from our record.
The former was from Laupahoehoe
and Papaikou, with 4,2o7 bags sugar,
and the latter from Waianae, with 8SS
bags sugar.
Barkentine Mary Winkelman failed
to get away yesterday afternoon, but
will sail this forenoon for San Fran
cisco, with 1904 bags rice and 500
lunches bananas; domestic value
$7a,Sso.
Schooner Mary for Kukaiau and
Luka for Hamakua sailed on Saturday
evening.
The sugar arriving by the Pacific
Navigation Companys fleet is being
stored in their warehouse for shipment.
Brigantine Claus Spreckels, Drew
master, arrived yesterday morning,
about I7@ days from San Francisco,
and locked at the Oceanic wharf. She
brought general cargo, with 20, 900
hard brick and S horses, S COWS and s
calves for w. G.. Irwin & Co.
Bark Saranac, Shaw master, arrived
last evening, being towed in by the tug
Eleu, IS days from San Francisco, with
70 tons cargo, including $50 bales hay
and 1900 bags meal, and $50 tons
ballast The captain reports light east
eriy winds and fine weather throughout
the passage, The Saranac is consign-
ed to Castle g. Cooke.
Mission steam barkentine Morning
Star brought cargo Of South Sea
Island goods, curios, etc, for people in
Honolulu and New England.
Schooner Moiwahine brought 2,Ioo
bags sugar; Leah, I,Ioo; Wailele,
I,aso bags sugar and IS hides; Wal
ehu, $50 bags sugar.
Steamer Iwalani sails tomorrow on
her usual route.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-05
SIDE LIGHTS.

Mr. ]. B. Castles furniture will be
sold by E. P. Adams & Co., at the
residence corner of Kinau and Kapio
lani streets, ten o'clock this morning
A fine lot of new art goods are now
opening at King Bros. Art store.
Fresh oysters by the Zealandia at the
Club House.
Smoke the "Little Dudes" to be
found at c. ]. McCarthy's.
A fresh supply of the famous John
Wieland Philadelphia Beer has been
received at the Criterion Saloon, Fort
street. If
The Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany OF New York is the largest in the
world and offers the best security. S.
g. Wilder, agent NV.
The DAILY HERALD, 50 cents per
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-05

The Australia was to sail from Sar
Francisco on the 2oth March, at 4
O'Clock p. M, and is due here to-day.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-05

The DAILY HERALD, 50 cents per
month delivered.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02
GENERAL TRADE.
BREADsTUFFs.

CoRNMEAL7-standari, So 20; pearl,
So 1908 35; roller, So So, firm.
HAY-Choice, from store. 75@80c
car load from levee or depot S 50@l4;
prime, from store, 65@70c; car load
from levee or depo' ,$l2 50@l3; prairie,
from store, 45@50c; car load from
levee or depot, SIS 5000.
CORN - From store, white, 50c (;
mixed, ACC; from ievee or depot,
white, in bulk, 42fc; in sacks, Acc !;
mixed, in bulk, Ale; in sacks, Acc.
OATS - From store, white, SOC;
mixed, SIC; from leves or depot,
white, in bulk, 33ae; in sacks, 36c !;
mixed, in bulk, 33c; in sacks, 800. %,
FLoUR-From store, No. 3, SO 259
8 80; family, So 65@3 rs; choice, So 90;
fancy, $4@4 10; extra fancy, "a 400
4 30; patent, $595 25.
y BRAN II From store, 85c; from
levee or depot, SIS 90. 2 sfu
RlcE-Louisians, 495ac; Carolina
53@64c. ~ '.''. y
oATMEAL-In half barrels, SOS %
from store. .r
CRACKERS = Soda, extra, &c; soda,
treble extra, 4ic; extra, 10; ginger
snaps, extra, &c; assorted jumblee, foe.
CRACKED WHKAT-In half barrels,
81 20 from store. .iN
HoMINY AND GRIrs-From store, s.
M3 %. IN .lr ls p-lg g1l'
BRGNsENGvy, $l759l IS; medium,
81 659l 75J o y % -.l uaC
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, March 1.-wheat
lower; cash, oslo bid; April, 7Oac
bid; May, 72i@72ic. Odfn duiet cash,
29a bid, SOC asked; April, Sole bid,
3lie asked June, soc asked.
" ST.. LOUIS, Mo March l.-Flour
quietS xxx, S270@2 so; family, $3@
s 10 Choice, 50 1908 50;; fapcy. IS 70
@3 80; Extra fancy, 1873 S5G3 95 pat
'ents, 81 1894 40. Wheat weak and
lower; ihs market opened weak and
kc Of, fallisd &c, essed off again 10,
strengthsnedneh the close and dn-
ished about g. lower than ysster.
day No. ,2redyOash, 77(9774c; Msrch,
76i977e bid, closing at TIC old May,
79t@'0 tc, closing at 7g3e asked Jun,
T9a@79c, closing at 1916. Dora mora
&C, We bat easy aud lover, closing at
k6ij lower tba1 yest rday; NJ. 2
u KIDD, cash, 3la934o; March, 93Y
@34c, closing a. 343 asked May, 355
(9S5ic, closing at 35Ac bid; June, 95S
@S6bc, closing at 36Ac. Oats dull and
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02

SUGAR-Pure white, &c; off white
dc; yellow clarified, 6t@5ic; seconds
5t95ic; refined A, 6(a6tc; granulst ed
69ci plantation grsnulated, 6tt962c
powdered, 7CG7ic; cut loaf, 7@7tc.
OANDIEs-Stioks, all sizes, in boxes,
pals aud barrels, 7l99ic.
OoPFRE - Common, lac; ordin-
airy, l4lc; fair, loo; prime Rio,
l53@l6c; choice to fancy, l7@17ic;
old government, 24i925c.
SoAP-S@5ic per pound.
SALT-l 20 per barrel; sacks, fine,
81 35@l As; coarse, 81 1901 lE I;
pockets, bleached, 2i@7c; car loads
IRON levee or depot, Sc cheaper.
CANNED GooDs, ETC.-Prices per
dozen: Pineapples, 81 25@l 80;
pesches, Glib standard, 81 IDOL 25;
seconds, $l@l 10; tomatoes, 2-lb
standard, $l9l 10; S-lb, 81 25(9l 80;
strawberries, 81 10(6l 25; raspberries,
81 1901 20; blsckberries, $l@1 10;
green gages, 81 COOL IS; pears, sea
2 25i plums, 81 COOL 20; asparagus,
" 1904; green corn, Sl9l IS; green
peas, 81 559l IS; cove oysters, full
weight, Lib, S5@9ic; cove oysters, full
weight, BIB, 81 GOAL 20; cove oysters,
light weight, lib, 60c; cove oysters,
light weight, 2lb, Fl 10; condensed
milk-Crown, S. 1905 IS; Eagle,
81 rs; Swiss, IS 30.
MoLAssEs-Lnuisiana, common to
fair, 20@25c; prime to choice, new,
45(950r; syrup, 2C@40c; common to
fair, 20G925c; prime t. choice, 2S@30c;
centrifugal fancy, 35@40c.
NRw York, March 1.-Coffee-Fair
Rio dull It lac; optons firm, but only
mo erstely active; sales, $4,000 baga;
March, l2f@12.SO; April, l2.S0c;
May, 1230@l2.S5c; June, IL CSC;
July, l2.35c; AuRust, IL 35@12 40c;
September, l2 40@l2 45c; O.t,ber,
II 45c; November, - 45c; Dpct mber,
IL 45t9l23G. sugar du and more or
less nominal; refined quiet; mould
A, 5I@5 1915; CONNECTIONS RS A,
3 8 loo. Mo'assss steady; go test,
Isle. Rice steady.